In that manner is one way to have the last word.

Diddy and 50 Cent have been at war for decades, and Page Six has revealed that 50 Cent is training the struggling Bad Boy mogul for his documentary production firm.

The popular series “Power” is one of the dramas for which Fiddy’s G-Unit Films and Television company may be best known.

The rapper from “In da Club,” though, is also the creator of several highly acclaimed true crime podcasts and movies. One such production is “Hip Hop Homicides,” in which Van Lathan, a former TMZ star, looks into the deaths of King Von, XXXTentacion, pop smoke, and other too-brief rap sensations.

The podcast “Surviving El Chapo: The Twins Who Brought Down A ̀rug Lord,” which told the story of the Chicago twins who became well-known for becoming the nation’s biggest drug traffickers before turning against the Mexican mafia, was also inspired by it.

Diddy has angrily denied the accusations. We also saw that he had recently left his role as chair of Revolt, his own media company.

Two weeks ago, Cassie, the former prodigy of the “I’ll Be Missing You” rapper, filed a complaint against Diddy, claiming that he had sexually harassed and coerced her into having sex with male prostitutes while he watched.

In less than a day, Diddy’s attorneys came to a settlement even though they freely admitted to no wrongdoing.

50 Cent’s tense relationship with Diddy stands out for its tenacity even amid his many ongoing feuds. Fiddy has harassed Diddy for utilizing Biggie Smalls’ nаme to further his own career, cast doubt on Diddy’s sexuаl orientation, and even implied that Diddy knows who shot Biggie but is too afraid to take retribution.

Regarding the documentary, we never heard back from a representative for Fiddy or G-Unit Film and Television.